davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-29

fDsa SUNDAY &c fffcr. iif.t
ft~scBcers aklaf the - fn expe - make
ftnle 'tlDn 81 lsefiell fnI SEES ora. ieht -
"a - has setpIag car from hnTtf ~ rand
Kspids.-onls inc running 55Hifae stp.e-s .eaf-
ms here - 9 3 D. r .lh fsI o. a. io Iir'foff.
nal inE dlfei.i o08reflioas lsI e. nHrf- tstf sf-
ThroUsh ticsri. sof1i 81 aiD t,. 81. a y os.res.
eHtC. Boiei snt ~ ef-si
Af< '.sNftfiL f.is l'Ass AZ l.
90 2 A,EII.. IraL- Na.aL-l CO. -
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-29

Converts b tLs Bt0esAs theory sroN
more aasrous sFsy dag. II lafAfils
l,8xsei.I r succeeos la Converting al tne
world io ies lea th-t teANeis bseoA
wEots tho plays inas have been knosa a.
SasKzspzAAes tos tlsss n4ns ystfs le-
q. rsIsaat. sls a4ms % BAcoS 70 tAe
bfsakfsst table and fechrls.an TIE noble
lord WuGlAa SaAKEsfEsEE tnal We
na5 always have -S9esl NILL wslh as.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-29

A large number of olt veterans sere
tisccafgsd from tie Home last week "a
Ire recommendation q the hsdlcai
Board tha. they ~rrs she % earn
lyiax. There is a Isai q di1conlontossr
ths matter. aud .s .s sad tia. soms nen
thus Discharged have not ceat q
rcnss. 10 plses 10 lay tier beads and
10 prospects for the tnturs. II this 10
true he STATS does noe deal - k'atiy ~
It's soldie-a a. it docs by rs eoausra
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-29
Chnara { keEi Mnhasn.

AL iFsiss srrI1. s. sao sns9 ifln aloa .t.rss.
-.ffaEE
AaA q tl5faRa A is.t 90 81. $3.50
asi = l'fffs ~ ai ......-...- 81. l. ~
fxFltss .e. kHsttf a. ....-...... a.
= Eni t.kflsst iof HiCsto ~
. iss iai 80 81 - $50 hstaefa 20 4
1sli tuI q tspilt As0 AZ tIlH 81
fspae. a. lfaleea nll $685.. .ee.l M
sHtftH
Htgai kxFcfs l8li iiirAf1 a.
f3pn-. Ilsa. = .i-sfA.l ..-...... Az a.
Nsf ffHla Hifll<a si.e iiisftfun
D. g.sfes ffssa fcatNslfI 4fIa > f.t st.tH
e. fassss lOla t'e+te .tef Ati,t .sl $50
iis.lsl.s ~
issiit. fflaif s2rrp es4s6
lIfsHSa ffarilst .ffCs 10 nH q 81 Ii irtt'I.
li ltsisA 80 iof faI - tfitas 81 81 fHi1.
,so faIfa chsfse fsr ssAls. 4attsssr ii..aaen
steep ~ "a Fn1 ae.eE lIlake sa . 80 "A
a ASS. lliee Iissa IN ae e meHf.t
" tssffNffE 4faalf Nanskff.
-l-.A 4 .kL..-. A. L-E. l-E-. AAl--
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-29

TIE snlals.t rs4oft u lis ComcsroiAl
Calou mssnag a. Detroit Saturday nignt
j. oaig cue ~ tAs maaY proofs - tAs
IalzsasN uanAIDs Superiority ever Is
oonlsu pefsr.es No other oraa4 i.-Fi-a
rsper a.aussousd llA moas l-agortaat
gathering.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-29
cEAsD RAPIDS. aesoA1-A1a p

Tie aox = t.s me1gsE roul4 lsll.ass
eat 10 oais. agg .sg ths "a - a he
Esohi6isioD,sts dnplic4.s. tals tt7la. Wa
= tralng ezrspf,o1 they ccea1.oi-Aiif
uaeorx ins i0rbiilen a.sk snsu nobody
- icokInx.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-29

Tbs nuaa bar "a tiass Al &ss &dsert&sszasHt
eaa - foeEa % dissaiAs TIE sa sasssE -
~srds ~ ssvea. Asy p~stef = tns eosstes
xsoes fu1i ktRs.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-29

iN slftta 4t ltt 3h
t1laf >ukEA
trsftr teaee
ftaxclse tits 49, Ms. katse ksssn sb.sM
ttsTSlse t1tf s E.lssiUap y
.isAs 81 4.t sse t-sek .-ise .tsW - i
p = ktiti a. a et- -
- IHAH - ,sc.s n % ~
a. ,.sw fkpFese 81 - !. a sl.4 IA
e~fie4v fK4Nee r4as ihfssEf -o a tssla
icst "a q. 4 Eae t1at ifl at.frtt. ief
ttttef-s isf eae Asl k.asw l sstp
haa .l.lf a. l1ss efsf. t-If aifa Assk
81 ~ in tfatn b@4 l.s IfiiE f.a taaif a. toI
ttest.sc tttt Neioekft II Ma 81 faaH ass
fsteH HtI
- t'HclSnsH taaN san
~ fas AMT sna Eas, ~ SEA 81 ~
fsi Niersaleti 49,. tssFn sN ~
fTaa tF,o Is sa6 Aacl
fuaN Pea
AS sasiHs "a fxNeal nnf
IA n ttsln -.s ~ fh ~ fIl1 lHsIi-
% a. iis..f aat siteefak ~ t4 tfHs a...tl -
a ifatE fssucelz o. hsl4sat.aa iul i'ttie4
sad l8sE.iisl neri, sFIt.-as ,o iftfri' 10 - ~
ausssgea. tsrsna t.sHins tsaisn~.
l.cAvU-e - in . Arree an
itttsn ..... ~
4sg - a.
A = lnea. lf1tti 49, 9rtes' f.tprt y.
Mniisca tnlaa 2 a'ke. an Ap4 ~ ~
t f. tei = vtt tlea iss fAs fitkei Az
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-29

- =. Il. 80 - p -
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-29

4 - - b - - ..
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-29

pisrces Pleasant Purgstive Pellets Possess
Powerful Potency. Pass FSinlessiy, Pro
mote Physical Prosperity.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-29
Chicago 70 s. Louis

The Chieaea siion Eslrsf ihe ned
t1uirrrf. Use fss4s .aI fIIf ION
CticaGo % 3 i..1i. siir tansss f1
shis rfa A s.sa.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-29

NOR sAf.EA HORSE AND BUGGY. TWo
harnesses. sing wagon. for sale cheap Call
or address % A0nfoe-st as6,i
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-29

"a akkk ABogeg AND lot sex.Sg Pcs

lsok sAAE-A boARp4Na EelSE ANb fo7
a. - o<ss ~.-st seas ftg nRpef ufRs IA
s@lr a Asl>e of sdafess NJ ~ Tees sn Ser
sfe. atskesoa- 1bs
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-08
THE DRUMMER WINS
Judge Bond Decides Against the North
Carolina Drummer's Tax.

RALEIGH, November 30.-ln tue
United States Circuit Court here to-
day, Judges Bond and Seymour pre-
siding. in the case known as the
drummer tax case, brought about ny
the petition of A. W. Henderson tor
a writ of haJens corpus, it was ao-
Judged that the petitioner De al as
CHARGED. The State appealed. The
Detitioner. Henderson, was arrested
bv the Sheriff of Chowan County for
selling goods without license. He
sued out writ of habeas corpus be-
fore Judge Bond, and at hearing
before the latter in Baltimore last
summer the case was continued to
this term Of court.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-08
ACONFLAGRATION IN AIKEN.
Nine Buildings Burned, Together with
Valuable Stocks of Merchandise
Loss 4O.OOO-Insurauce$ $27,.
42O-Fire Supposed to be
Jucendjary.

AIKEN, November 30.-Fire broke
out about / o'clock this morning in
q frame building owned by j. H.
Beckman, on Laurens street. The
flames spread rapidly, end c. K:
Henderson's large frame building on
the south, and brick block belong
ing to J. H. Beckman and two stores
belonging to the estate of Henry
W,saels on the north. were soon 8
mass Of flames. The fire burned to
Richland avenue on the north. and
was stopped at F. B. Henderson's
brick block.
When it was about under control
flames broke cut further down
Laurens street, and two frame build
ings belonging to J. H. Beckman
were burned. The fire was stopped
here after hard battle.
The loss is estimated at about
$4,000, with S27 ,450 insurance. as
follows: Henry Busch. general mer-
chandise, $4,000, insurance $4,000;
estate of Henry Vessels, two build
ings, loss $500, insurance $1,000;
George ". Curtis saved his stock of
groceries but lost his safe, no insur.
ance; J. H. Beckman, FIVE buildings
valued at $4,000, insurance $1,000;
DR.. W. B. Courtney. dentist, dental
instrument and Office furniture, total
loss, insured for 5000; Mrs. Ann
Fields, millinery stock. one.half
saved, no insurance; c. X. Hender.
son, general merchandise, two stores
valued at $4,000, total loss, stock
valued at $500, buildings and stock
insured for $4,000; Courtney &
Co. groceries, stock $4,000, insurance
$3.50; c. II. Ludekins & Son, stock
$4,000, insurance S2.4O0; 4 P. Ford,
insurance agent. lost his office fur
niture; J. P. Police, late Of Augusta,
saved his stock of fruit.
The origin of the fire is unknown,
but is supposed to be incendiary. 1t
is curious coincidence that today
is the anniversary Of the big fire that
occurred one year ago on the oppo'
site side of Laurens street, when
seven stores were burned.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-08
Sharp Out on Bail.

New YORK, December Jacob
Sharp was taken from Ludlow street
Jail this morning and brought down
in a carriage to the county Court.
house. He was wrapped in a heavy
overcoat snd shawl and looked to be
very sick man. He has changed,
greatly in his appearance since the
trial, is feeble and cannot walk with
out assistance. The order granting
new trial was settled before Judge
Barrett and by mutual agreement
between District Attorney MARITIME
and W. Burke Cochran, counsel for
Sharp. It was decided that Sharp's
bond be fixed at $4,000. The dis
trict attorney agreed to make no op,
position to the application Cor his adj
mission to bail. a bond was pre-
pared, Isaac Hendrix and George:
Shepard each justifying in the SUN
named, and few minutes past noon
Sharp was discharged.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-08
Camden's Ex-Postmaster Convicted Of
Robbing the Mails.

COLUMBIA, December 1.-The trial
Of James Parker Thompson, charged
with robbing the mails while post
master at Camden, has occupied two
days of the United States Circuit
Court. This case has been twice
brought up in the District Court at
Charleston, and both times resulted
in mistrials. It was then transferred
to the Circuit Court and was to-day
disposed of. The defendant was
represented by Capt. Clark, of Cam.
den. The arguments were exhaustive.
The verdict was guilty upon the first
count or the violation of Section
1891, and not guilty as to the
second count or the violation of
Section 5,467. Just before the rem
dering of the verdict the defendant
disappeared from Court. 1t is not
believed. however, that he has run
away. He is under bond for s4OO.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-08
Fire at Clinton.

CLINTON, December l.-Mr. ]. II.
Phinizy's storeroom, adjoining his
large residence, was burned today.
A severe wind was blowing towards
the main body Of the house, seven
feet distant, and as it is frame
building, its escape is miraculous.
But bv the timely assistance of our
white, and particularly ouE colored
citizens, with only water buckets,
loss Of $4,000 was prevented, and
Mr.. Phinizy was lucky in coming off
with about $500 loss. Mr.. Vance,
who occupied the residence, sustained
q loss of 5000, losing all his silver.
and his furniture being damaged by
being removed.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-08

filed with the buzz of voices in con
versation, the president called "at-
tention," and Capt Tillman offered a
resolution petitioning the Legisla-
ture not to allow the States's proper
ty to be squandered by the whole
sale dredging and expectation of
phospbates, snd asking them to con.
slider the advisability Of increasing
the phosphate royalty. This was also
adopted without discussion and with
out a negative vote.
The Chair asked if there was any
further business. Dr.. Addison, Of
Abbeville, moved an adjournment
sine die.
THE END.
At this point a member, whose
face could not be distinguished in
the gloom. said thst be had resolu-
ton to offer if the Chair would in
dulge him moment. Several voices ::
"Question ~ ''Question p The mo-
tion was adopted. and the Farmers
Convention of 1887 at $40 adjourned
sine die.
Somebody is to be congratulated
upon the harmonious and highly sat.
isfactory character of the work of
this Convention. 1t is probable that
the caucusses held this morning con-
tributed somewhat to this result.
Both sides appear to have made con-
cessions. and hence the digni6ed,
harmonious and peaccable Conven-
ton. Opinions differ here as 10 the
meaning of this unexpected terui-
nation of what was thought was to
be very stormy session. On the
one side the opinion is expressed
that the bottom has dropped ou9
of the farmers movement. Others
think on the contrary, that the har.
monious and conservative platform
adopted will do more than anything
else to strengthen it, that now that
there is to be no more vituperation
and abuse of Democratic officials; no
more politics. but that its aims are
directed solely to the advancement
Of the agricultural interests Of the
State, they will take deeper snd
more earnest interest in it. These
are some of the views that can De
heard on the street and in the hotel
lobbies tonight.
There can be no doubt that there
was feverish feeling, especially in
legislative circles, for several days
previous to the meeting of the Con.
vention. Everybody to night seems
to feel as if heavy load had been
lifted from the shoulders Of the body
polite. and everybody, including the
farmers themselves, is happy. Short
ly after the Convention adjourned l
sought Mr.. Tillmsn with the iuten.
tion Of getting his views on the out
come Of the Convention. At his
hotel 1 learned that he had left the
city. I learn from a friend of his
that he has gone to Marion on private
business. J. A. N.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-08
AN IMPORTANT DECISION
Involving the Liability Of Mutual Aid
Secret Societies Under Their
Insurance Policies. .--D-.-

Cn1cseo, November 3O.-Judge
Tully this morning rendered an in.
teresting decision in S suit in
volvlng the liability of the Iudepend-
ent Order Of Foresters under their
insurance policies. The suit was
brought on application of the high
court Of the society to help it arrive
at an equitable settlement of a dis
puted claim of the nature Indicated.
VIM. H. Niemeyer was a member of
the order in good standing and was
insured for $1,000, the policy being
made out payable to his wife. He
died in 1886, leaving will beoueath.
ing $500 of the insurance money 10
his sons and the remaining 5000
to his wife. The wife made claim
on the society for the whole sum,
and the society filed a bill to have
the wife and two sons interplead as
to ownership. In deciding this Pc
culiar case to day Judge Tully said :
Some courts, perceiving a resem-
blance between the benefit certificates
issued by these mutual aid sssocia-
tions and policies of life insurance.
having applied the rules and law
covering life insurance policies in
deciding question arising under
these benefit certificates. In ordi-
nary life policies, where the amount
insured is expressly made payable to
the wife or other named beneficiary,
the policy is held to be contract
between beneficiary named in the
policy and the company issuing the
same, and such contract cannot be
changed without the consent of the
beneficiary" .
After some explanatory remarks as
TO the differences in the cases alluded
to, the Judge said:
"Was it the intent of this society
to enter into a contract with the wife
of Niemeyer. or was it the intent of
the society to enter into an under
standing or agreement with it's mem
ber? Most clearly the latter. No
relations existed between the wife
and the society, but all that existed
were between Niemeyer and the
society. The certificate only recog-
nized Niemeyer as the contracting
party. He signs underneath, and
says, i accept this certificate under
the conditions named The society
agrees no: only that he may direct
to whom the endowment shall be
paid, but also that he may, at his.
pleasure, change that direction. The
only limitation to this power of ap-
pointment or direction as to whom
the money is to be paid is that ne
shall direct by his last will and tes.
lament or by the endorsement GER
tiicate. The fact that the power is
given member by, the constitution
of the society to change the bene.
fciary at his pleasure, and that he
may by mis- last will and testament,
as his ultimate wish, designate or
direct who shall receive the endow-
ment fund, sufficiently indicates to
my mind the intent that the direc-
tion in the will shall prevail over any
previous direction or appointment in
the certificate OF otherwise"
The decree will go in favor of the
devisees in the will.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-08
A Big Price for a Colt.

LEXINGTON, Ky, December L.
Dan Swygert, proprietor Of th Elmen.
dorf stud, to-day purchased from
Dwyer Brothers the greal colt Ire.
mont for S25,000. fremont is by
Virgildam Anne Fife, by Alarm.
This is the largest price ever paid in
this country for any homebred for
stud purposes.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-08
Rapid Divorce Work.

ST. LOUIS, November 2S.-Chicago
will have to look to her laurels. In
eight hours to-day the Circuit Court
granted twenty four DEGREES for
divorce, and had not darkness put an
end to the domestic carnage the
record would have been very much
greater. There were really only six
working hours, two being consumed
at lunch. This makes the time ex.
actly fifteen minutes to each divorce,
but the Court will tonight give its
trousers an extra hitch and be pre-
pared to start in to eclipse even this
tomorrow.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-08
An Earthquake in England.

LONDON, December Ia shock of
earthquake was felt at Chorley, cour.
ty of Lancaster, at I o'clock this
morning. A rumbling noise accom-
panied the schock. Buildings shook
and people left their houses greatly
frightened. No serious damage was
done.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-08
NIGHT SESSION..

The Convention met at o'clock
with a slight increase in attendance
as far as delegates we're concerned,
but with very considerable increase
in the number Of spectators, among
whom were many of the members of
the Legislature, the trustees and
professors of the College and many
of the students, the news having been
bruited abroad that the trustees of
the College had accepted the invita-
ton to appear before the Convention
and talk about the institution. The
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-09
w'ehs.ics' steel NJ ,mps.
At Haberins's, Sln Second street.

AT the First Pfrrbytsrian Church on
rn-' day W ming, Osiobef II, will be-
sisen IN entertainment by the Lafisr'
Aid Z cieN BY way " novelty On
,x1ibiun ~ an timer we'd EHa~"
ohopog aph will be q prominent feat
ure. This instrument has never been
Inhibited 10 Mempris before. Tch.
pis, including reir-shments, rs cents,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-09
N.,.r... 90. rru. Laxative,

The deli Mons n,yr aud healthy
properties OF sound, rip I nit are we'll
known, and seeing tue ned OF 40
aer .abl- AID "A 'cuve laxative the
California Fla S,rup Company, com.
m,nc,d . lee years fgu 10 maunisc &.
u's . cbac-nus,ed syiup ~ = ~,
shich has e,ven such general ssti.
action that u 10 rapldly s~upercedirg
IN. hitter, drsstc liver medicines and
catha' tic. hitherto In usr. II eostive
or billion, try IL. For sale In 90 cents
and 81 bottles by II. J Hester and
all leading drusgss. Van vleet a
Co., a. W. Jones A 90, W. N. WI.
sepon a o., J. J, Miles, end E.
Mansfield A Co. have been sppoiutsd
~hole-ale agents 81 Msmnhis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-09

Morgan x Clements, thereby obtain.
ing possession OF O lot Of mules which
had been removed from the State.
Therefore the latter are made parties
defendant.
-Thsd Nelson and Lizzie Msxw ~.
both colored, ~qusrreled at Eaton.
fats on NJ. Martin street, at mid.
night, during which Thad cut L'zss
ON the arm, ibfIctipg apainful wound
No arrests.
Tho following real estate TRANSFERS
were filed Yesterday: ID A, MERIT
aud wife TO Haywood v. Fowler and
b. Busby, 81 3il00 acres In the Zee
ond civil district, for 81, 900; Peareor
Crockett TO Richard Amy, m scre ri
land At W hi,ebaven, for $500; q. r
Byrne 10 II Riehlm an, Ln,s 2 ana 20
Of Loves subdivision, Tor $1,000.
There we're errors In the pro
gramms for the reception and enter
tsinment OF the President, ~ putt
lished In the papers. The program
10 authoritatively published this mo a.
ing In another column, and the mem
bers Of the various committees arr
specially requested TO read II cnefully
90 that they may strictly conform to H.
The members OF the ladies' recep
ton committee, appoi ated to assist In
the entertainment oil the Pfesideni
and Mr.. Cleveland, are requested TO
attend q meeting at the residence Of
Mr.. Napoleon Hill, on the orner oi
MadAon and Third streets, at 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning. ME-.
Napoleon Hin 10 chairman q the
committee.
Marriage licenses itsued y,ster
DAY: OolOred-F. W~sshipston h
Mrs. Joanna Jsckson, JED Garter I,
Mas Csthahne Johnson, Jacob Beacl
TO Mm. Sarah Cnsppell, James sm,tl
10 Miss Sylvia Douglass, Judge Hol
loway to Mrs. Jane sswell, Ca,vil
Q Murrell 10 Miss T. IN, Thomas Whit
IN. Il. Cassin 10 Miss Annie {
Burns, J. o. Wallsce 10 Miss Matt
Edmiston.
-Mesps. A.. Fisher aud Rap.
woimelty have made application I
Q Cotton exchange membership. Tn
Initiation fee for membership In Oh
y Memphis Cotton exchange will be at
vanced from the present rate oil $50
1. 10 5000 October Is, 1887. AL psrs,n
desirirg 10 Join the exchange for N
II purpose OF reaplng the ben, n, OF hi
n advance are requested 10 hand the
applications Tor membership 10 N
. secretary.
A Tho Mississippi 4 Tennessee raj
a road calers we'll 10 It's patrons. Eli
CANT coaches, quick runs, polite ~
N accommodating trainmep, good esilnI
houses, will managed, pleasant IN
afabls Ulcers. are some Of the men
y reasons that make this lice popnl,
" with the travelling public. spscil
y trains on this road 10 arcommodal
. the Cleveland visitors will iB,u
D. large crowd from all along the line q
far south % New Orleans.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-09
A.suat i,.,ia. B.iI.

The Iaian sideuts Of Mrmphi,
will celebrate thu ~dacoy-ry a Amer.
lta by Christopher Ooiumbus siIh =
srand ball on The 18th iut,api,
II the Knighis OF lnnisia
hall, cir.r \, coud aud J-frpop
stress. Ito commit > 10 ch-,se
q . o akinse ely f,n,stnsrt NJ CO
a'y H. the 'uro-'s - the .~ri.it,in.
nsn', ~hch ~ H. up c'sd will be
lsrsSly 1t .ld,d. 1bes- l.slian balls
have always been mot p~leseuiable 10
guestf, the isdie- especial y.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-09
HRLLVi HtLLOi HRLLOi
NJ. nor.-r,rnsr. N.y.,mor..

Ac.i.g In COZ Junction with tbs
merchants of Memphis, We have die
contiDutd the ne oi the present. ttls.
phone; bni, for the convei iencs oI
oar customers ard the public in gen
s'Al, We bsvs had both thu Western
Union and Baltimore a Ohio mssern
ger calls placed In orr store, by which
mes enger boys can be summoned a.
q mom-nt's notice. The public are
invited to use s-m
\, NEuoS 4 Go.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-09
Removal.

II. II. T. ,ochsberg & Bro. have re-
moved 10 their elegant store, 267 Main
street, and are now ready for bust.
mess.
They have the most superb stock
ever brought south.